davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

TR: Ssats F. N-= MeKioSN--slnA thrt he p-s-id-nti,l invitation busine ;s n-ius run ilto Rte ground, it IS be conf; r sickensg-a klrd of steEch, $. 70 speak. ID decent Dostrils The ide Of democratic iaylisticD oonmit;ees i9'ly visIfing tbe capital snd crs~lile ou 'cei. bellies in the heat and dus, be fore ;de Ia. president IS disgusting. IL o-ly shows to what straits the demo orzts Rse pat 70 offset the effects of the Grsri Army muiiie ani the presidents bed bluuders
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

ANEW double action pump is in pro cess ot construction st the workshops of Stevens i Hughes. should it prove successful i: zi 1T Ee7cla5ionizs ditch ir- rigaaOB. q; Is maintained by those who have seen these Pumps in operation that the exit pipe if not larger thsn the barrel of the pumps proper. cannot car Y of the water lifted. The pump now being put in place, is expected to throw q continuous stream fourteen inches 1T diameter. Ia few dsys I. will be ready for 0 trial test
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

SOUTHERN ARIZONA vill yet be th, greatest grape producing country ID th, wof!3. 4; present we import boii Zrspss sri wlre :rJ m California. In tL. cOu-se oi lew yeArs, however, th!s trad is liB6is - be turned n another direc uoa. it ls confidently believed tbs ETsTes grova herssbou.s wIll Es far Y cssJ~u Cl.IiorBIs grape in wine mak Ig. pr5>>,7Jtiss Us ihs California srs T,u a,-. c--> tle sili and uDcUltIvgt, variety.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

IT IS barely possible tus; we gre ;5 have 6 smelter st lss,. Eventually ore IS bound to come and the signs suser =ell for it in the near iu.ure. Within the past several years many smelter sch,nes have been on foot and many promises made by the originators, bu, unfortunately none of them ss yet, have been fulfilled. Should but half these promises be realized times would be So good we would not know what to do with them. For our part we have cess- ed to urge this snelter business on the public. If one Is to be built outside capital must do II. Col. Robenson has one scheme in hand and Mir. Rogers hss onother snd Rs the outlook on both gre somewhat favorable ve trust inst one or the other will nAterisliIe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

TIE Ciyi Ssrvlce Reform Association of Baltimore; are preparing charges sgsinst the federal fficer who in diF1c; defiance of Clsvelaud's order. par,ici- pR,ei 10 the recently held demo I'd ic tate convention. Among these euuu- .rstei as a,.iVe partici3a pants. both beto:s nd Rf!er inc convention. are RaisiD, naval officer; Thonss, Indian inspector; Nahon, spe isl treasury agent: Hsush ief fl division in the Baltimore GUS m houss; Inspector Quinn. Edgene
 Hos. sppoInsnent clerk ID the treas. -po-tei to have been pres-nt ID the cs acity Of dark hurse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

next three months will decide auch fofSueson. The snelter ese los uDde soirF>Sbe process of incuba' ,on. will by that time 5s>5stched or sd. iled. The several ditches nS%SsPPed yu; or in course of construction, yl.l os completed or in such shape that theiT futures can be forecast. The artesisn well on the university grounds, will be a pronounced success or sn abandoned tsilure. It therefore behooves the peo- pie of Tucson to stand by these various enterprises for on their success or fsii- ure the stability of the town rests. Its geographical situation will RlEsys en- title 1t to certain amount of trade. but the chsuces gre fair that this trade will De qRsdrupled within the ns1, three months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

TEE PheniI Advance published by I S. BIrt, formerly of Lordsburs. hs- e1npls;ed its thIrd issue and ss the psper is well gotten up II IS liable to complete S good many more. As e i .pciaI sue Cess. however, Is It someEhst dOntt'ul l. IS Of [ us- to clap bands and hnrrsh wben a new paper appears snd proph,s, | as beng thv one 10 fi.I ibe long felt want" vhea there i. neitaer rooG uog nse for tn DsE co1.er. For ourselves Es wish tas AdvsUcz Sell and place it On our exchange list ui;h pleasure. bu; li ss ol.Y tc IcisE.ne .ha; t will net sn lD merse to.tuos CT evsn S good living to lts OEHeE. 4 to<n inst at present hss ETee lSe dsi!ies csu hsys bu; little aIs fer weekly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

TucsoS is, with the exception of Santa Fe, New Mexico, the oldest town in the Upited States to-day. and probably the most backward although one of the best situated, The lands of the Santa C-uz bottom are proverbIsl for their richness. as are also the great mesas on either bank; bat little or DO part of this valuable laod hes been utilized. A parallel case cannot be found in the United States We firmly believe how ever, that the next lew months will pro duch n great change for the better.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

IHz city authorities having finished the Stone Avenue surplus water sewer, gre now engaged on the constructIon of 6 similar ditch on the bottom west ci town. to drain the various lsgooons Of disease breeding, stagnsnt water. This last move is e most excellent one, and will couduce largely tO the health of tht city. The cost will be small in compsri- son with the benefit te be derived.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

REAvIs, ID 8 Los Angeles interview braEep'y says thst his stupeadous frau is practically acknowledged by ths people of Arizons. If be Eill put in SD pearsncs iu the Salt River vslley snd press bis suit with the same brszer shroniery Rs be does On the outside, he vi get a decisicn in his favor nish'y sulcs f J dGe Lynch Can only be in- daced 10 hold court, sBi there Is bat little doub. tbs; ID this particular ir- stance he =lll glsdly preside.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

In the case of the IeErit " agsins, W. A. Hers-y. n0l.s pro-,eu wss CD. 'erec. ;bI- Dorrisg. Gy D.strIct Att.rne, d-rudht. h. d-irUosUt ID this Gaze Sss drummer, r-prtsentins 6 Lo- Angeles firh. sud vss srrssted for re
 usIng io psy the orumm-r's license ID. posed by tbr l-st L.. iature Alter a borough srd exhaustive investigation "t the case. DI-tric; Attorney Herndou beeomss eobvIncsd inst under recent decisions Of ine | -ited Ststes Supreme Court, tde lsw Is clesriy sDd uanistsk- tblJ uncons ,isntiOusl. hence his action. -his yIriuslly settles he question o. er1nmers hoerse in this tsrrit0ry.- Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

SOME country papers have s knsck ot nominating presidents. Generally To- cal celebrity comes in for a grsiuitous boast. First it was General Wilco1, then it was General Crook and now ths change has been rung ID on General Mics. Whst has the poor fellow done to merit sn entire column ot such silly hoasrP
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

WHATEysE we have copied from the Prescott Courier We have religiously credited to inst journal. We think that Brother Msnon's pastor should m struci him to do likewise. Perhaps the teacher of goo3 Is of on summer va cation and "oli John" is tskIng sdvant- age of his absence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

TEE little town of Tempe seems 50 bt forging shssd. The new financial blood recently introduced, is working wonders We are glad to know of the ProspeTit. of tha: pretty little burg. We trus; th day IS GO; distant when our old pueb!, will shake of its Rip Van WInkle sleep wake up to ,ae issues and requIreme-:' oithe day, and a, lsa sast keep up # ro forge ahead of her sister rities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

GE>EK,L FOR rra who was ID tht cty A few d-y- sIece, eX re-sed sur pri- s' toe apathy of our cltiz ns. N' have b. .hioks, B. fine . grape produc ing country ss the world can show, bui we have made no effort to take sdvsn tsgs of it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

WHAT hss become Of ,he projected slsueds acro.s ths S-nta Cruz Bottom. to ihe foot Of the lava hills beyond! A SD a,trsc ion to tbe eity 1t would thousand umes more than repay ih,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 6. 1887.

DoS CARLOS VELAsoo stated thIs morning that the Apsches hsd recently killed e msn iu Sonora. If this be SO the custc mary undiscovered leak still exists ID the San Carlos reservation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

LONDON, Ont. Aug. 2.-Boodler Me- Garrisle arrived here early Nopdsv. having ErIven from Ssrnia, six.een uoiles he siopTed si a hotel and then took tbe train for London He made DO effort to hide bis identity. snd vas recognized by both the conductor and brakeman,
 '. CoLoRADo SPRINGS. Col, Aug. 2- Yesterday fifty persons, represen ting al.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-06

CEnCAGo, AuSust l.-A cotton fo. 6 new trIal n tEs ease o; DcDluald snd Mcoisrisie was oyerru.ed thls noruins. NcDoasld SAs s-1teuc,i .o three years
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-15
Playing Mamma

Little Florence was years old, and
her brother Willie two years younger.
One evening their mamma wished them
to go to bed, and knowing the little
girls fondnes8 for playing mamma, she
said:
Come now, children, l haven't had
time yet to look over the morning paper.
You run right up to bed now and let
mamma read. Florence you can play
mamma and put your little brother to
bed, you know"
"All wight" said Florence, sitting
down and taking up paper in imitation
Of her mamma: "wun wight up to bed,
Willie, l want to wead the morning
paper. - Chicago Nou&
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-15

The Home Of Love.
Fret! fret, freti

Inc nome OF Love-
Fret freti freti
No wonder the work goes wrong;
Worry, and fuss, and fume and fret
With never 8 change in the song
And the husband mutters, with scowling face,
AS he enters his home and takes his place,
"Ah. surely, mine is pitiful case
For my wife does nothing but fret"
Scoldl scold! scold!
And the voice is sharp and thin!
The eye is hard and the hand is quick,
And they spare neither kith or kin;
While the neghbors mock at the vixens
tongue,
throng,
And browns his woes with glass and song
Because his wife is a scold
Smilel smiie smil
For magic power is this;
What welcome home to "a
Are smile and a wifeiy kisSl
For smiles in a cottage must sunshine make.
AS over the kindly lips they break,
Who would not work for the dear, sweet sake
OF wife with a sunny smiles
Love! love! love!
Whatever the trouble be,
Remember that love is q brother fond
That is born for adversely
Though heavy the burdens may be to bear,
OF poverty, weariest toll. and care.
The lowliest home may be bright and fair,
If it is but the horne of love.
-Evesgb0dy's Magazine.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-15
POOR JOHN !
BY FLORENCE II. GETCHELL.

It was an August day; the heat was
intense, and Mrs Arde, on her way down
town to do some shopping, stopped in at
Mrs. Bray's to rest. She found Mrs
Bray looking worn and anxious, busy
mending her little sons diminutivc knick.
erbockers. She put aside her work at
once, however on seeing her friend and
begged Mrs Arde to sit down.
Tim real glad you came in" she said,
''for I've been dull enough lately and
haven't gone anywhere or seen nybody y
''Have you been sick G' asked Mrs
Arde
We'll, / can't say I've been actually
sick, though Pve had the headache al
most constantly. But haven't felt in
the mood for any amusement. l often
think have more trouble than any one
else living. tell John it's no wonder
I'm getting gray 50 fast. pll look like
an old woman long before my time"
What is the matter 2" asked Mrs.
Arde.
well, in the first place, there's to be
a new superintendent at the mills on the
first of September, and Iexpect nothing
else but that John will lose his place"
"Why, isn'th he liked 2"
eyes, but there are always so many
discharges when new superintendent
comes in. II John Ais place don't
know what we Willis the poor
house, suppose. .
''Not 50 bad As that, hope;'' aad
Mrs. Arde could not repress smile.
cat least not white you own such a nice
cottage as that YOU have just built on
Pierce street. Mr.. Arde and + drove
past it yesterday and admired it very
much"
"Oh, that's just another source Of
trouble. We built il to rent, you know,
and it has been finished three weeks, and
no sign of tenant yet. tell John it
will eat its head of. 1t was great
mistake to build SO far out People
won't go out there to live; it's too incon--
yenient. ! was saying to John yesterday
that it wouldn't surprise mo at all if we
didn't rent it for year--and think
what lossl'
"Of course you remember the old say
ing about crossing bridge before you
come to itm said Mrs. AIDE
"Oh, it's easy for you to talk; it isn't
your bridge" was the rejoinder. 81
wouldn't worry about the house SO much
if it were not that we arc anticipating
heavy loss in another direction. John
very foolishly went security Oh note
for two hundred dollars, which will fall
due in three days. Not a word have we
heard from the man who owes it, and /
am morally certain he won't pay cent of
It. / feel fairly sick whenever think Of
it. l told John yesterday that I'd never
forgive him if be ever went security for
any one again. G-onE think man
ought to ask such favor; it is taking a
mean advantage OF friendship"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-15

what was it that ma said to you, when
you came in1" whispered young Bobby
to Feather'y, one of the guests.
"Oh, simply that she was delighted to
see me; that was alt, Bobby"
'Im glad Of it" said Bobby, and a
look Of genuine relief came over mis- face,
'"cause she said this morning, that she
hoped you would's come. "--Nsm York
Sun.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-15
NO. 10.
The Land of Lakes.


Finland is, in the language of the
country, Suomesimaa, "the land of the
lakes" and this is really the truth, as no
less than one-third is under water Much
of this is, however marsh land, though
the lakes Sauna, Lodoga, Enare, etc,
cover some thousands of square miles.
The surface of the country is flat, with .
chain of low hills about the centre, the
highest Of these being the mountain
"Aavasaksa" The coasts are deeply in
dented and picturesque, with bold gran
tie cliffs standing clear out against tha
deep blue sky, and many islands belong
ing to the Archipelago of Aland dot the
surface of its western waters. Inland
there are dense forests of pine, fir and
birch, which have strange and enthrall-
ing influence upon the imagination.
Notwithstanding their usually sombre
aspect, there are innumerable pleasant
gladeS in the recesses of these woods,
where the tall white-stemmed birch aud
great boulders covered with lichen crop
up from the grass and form a pleasant
picture; besides this the lakes have
beauty-solemn and Which
can scarcely be found elsewhere. The
landscape, 90, dotted with numerous
windmills, and the church towers built
apart from the places of worship, present
strange pictures From these towers the
night watchmen sound their horns or
play upon trianges as an alarm of fire.
0 ten in the dead of night great blaze
on the horizon will tell Of some forest
fire. These are mainly owing to the
careesSness OF the peasnntry, and, COM
bined with the great expectation Of tim
Der and it's lavish use for firewood and
for building purposes, have eau "a
great rise in its vaiuc within the In fw
years. Travelling IN the country h
cheap is not always pleasant. nj Of
as 'corduroy'--th is, having rough
logs laid across, over which ones vehicle
bumps and jumps in - manner calculated
to make the bones sore for a considerable
time after a journey. The velocity with
which the natives send the carriage down
hills is also likely to Try the nerves Of
any not to the manner born. Most per-
sons posting through Finland have their
own vehicles, wheeled ones for the sum
mer and slcdgcs for the winter, and they
change horses at each stage OF about fiji
teen versts (ten English niles Should
you have to trust to the post house for
conveyance you are more likely than
not condemned to travel in a cart with
out springs and u hard seat with no back
to it, or an ordinary work sledge The
charge for posting is little enough, being
ten Finnish pennies "a. English per
yerst and the driver is required by law
to take you at the rate Of one Swedish
or seven English miles per hour --LetsUrS
H0ur.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-15
Ill.mnrck AN ] the Burgom 81 :.

Prince Bismarck, delayed at railroad
station between Frazenbad and Berlin,
at Reichenbach, inquired Of the burgo-
master of the place if the s.usages and
the beer were good. Having been
answered in the affirmative, the burgo-
master said; There has been fear Of
war, but it is not yet so near, is it your
Excellencyi" "God preserve Us far
from it," said the chancellor; you
have time enough yet to read Gosthes
'Faust. P"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-15

YwS cases Of hydrophobia in camels
are reported from Algeria. The animals
were net known TO have been bitten, but
had grazed In pasture which had fed
Raid horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
Boston Bones.
Boston Herald.

Everyone wears the decollete and sleeveless
corsage. for Boston, which held ont stoutly for z
long time against that shocking innovation. mas
at last succumbed. and, after her usual fashion,
goes almost to the extreme. And this IS ,:e
rankest of heresy, which ought not to be tod ~
Gath or breathed in Askelon. Boston girls WIN
necks and arms The low cut bodices reveal III
far too many cases an awful prominence OF CO..
lar bones and shoulder blades. upon which W. aa1
light is apt to play unbecomingly, and, as .o Os
arms-welI those which are not as slender o.
and sometimes large and shapeless enough TO % q
almost deformity. However, the deconesS
waist is certainly great advantage in polnl -
cooEess and comfort in dancing, and, as noposst
seems to mind the display of bones in the ieas'
the fashio~ is perhaps advance. u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23

New York Mail and Express.
AS other high personages beside the Duchess,
of Conpaneht, President Cleveland and Sieut,
Joseph Howard suffer with malarious rheumas
tism, the following advanced opinions are given
for the good of the public. Imagine an old army
surgeon speaking:
'"The first thing to be given in rheumatism is
powerful cathartic, it don't matter whether il
is dose of blue pills and salts, or mandrake
pills, or their homeopathic equivalents, to clean
the system as possible. FOLLOW
with some preparation of salycilic acid,
and feed the patient on strong, hot chicken
broth and a small wineglass Of lemon juice
and salad oil mixed, thres times a day. For
local treatment get your patient in a hot bath TO
the neck, just as hot as feels perfectly comfort.
able to begin. and keep adding to the heat as IL
can be borne, for ten to twenty minutes; change
into hot sheets and blankets, and clean, hop
bed. When say hot don't mean warm, but
just as hot as the skin will bear, keeping the
head cool and letting fresh air IN the room 4
hot-air bath may do good; vapor bath isn't SO
good, for I've known patients to complain OF
chill in the steam bath, while the perspiratiop
flowed. The hot water does tho work. 1t is 2
specific for almost every modern popular all
ment, yet don't know anything harder to get
In nine houses out of ten in the city tnaff
plenty OF hot water for bath. Ii liniment
is needed, there's an English preparation OF pc.
troleum spirit and ether that does wonders,
And homely remedy is oil of mustard heateo
and rubbed on the joint PenetratiEgf II goe3
through hide, flesh end marrow, and don't soy
short of human natures immortal part Ing
odor is volatile and you want to go to the couns
try at once to get rid of the smell. The modern
high-class lotions deal in the most terrible punf
gent stenches of chemistry, and after season
OF them you fine kerosene handkerchief o.
tract beside them. The lemon acid. however,
eliminates the poison, and the oil keeps .ng
lemon from eating the stomach out, as IL ola
with poor Edwin Davenport the tragediah
who died OF eating too many lemons 1oF os'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
The Village superintendent.


Under the Sunday school Christmas tree
The Superintendent stands;
A mighty earnest man is he
With trouble on his hands,
For he has arranged programme for
Two rival Mission Bands.
The Merry Workers, the Infant Glass.
The Choir and the Sons of Gee.
The Burden Bearers, and oh. alas,
The Mite Societee,
And the Cheerful Givers who never pass
An inopportunitee
Of giving piece Of their minds in sass
To the superintende t.
And every one must come in first
In reading speech or song.
And the superintendent never burst
To make the programme long
And every one says his show was the worst,
And that everything went wrong.
Till his head and his heart are like to burst
With the Christmas chimes ding dong.
n. j. Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23

Philadelphia Ledger.
It was very graceful act of con siderateness
for we'll do invalid ''wel off" in purse if not
in health, to take advantage of holiday occa-
sion to entertain give pleasure to persons suf-
fering from similar disabilities. In nearby
city wealthy young girl, who lost her hearing
some years ago from scarlet fever, entertained
the children of a school for the deaf with holt
day tree and gifts, herself presiding over the
voiceless but visible Joy during the distribution
of gifts and the entertainment for the eyes and
the taste that followed. The peculiar sympathy
between the giver and her guests made the cele
bration beautiful indeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
She WI Young.

Columbus tO) Dispatch.
A young man recently returned home to his
faithful and wakeful spouse SO near daybfeak
that you might call 1t early III the morning.
My dear. how late you are tonight! Wherein
the world have you been2" was the greeting he
received from his ight-gowned wife, as he
shuffied up stairs
''Late9 (hic). Thishnt late. What makes
you lhc) shink slate"
why. the chickens are growing Don't YOU
hear2'
''Shick'ns? Shpring (hic) shick'sg They don't
(hie) know what chime 'tss"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
A Shadow Boat.

Under my keel another boat
Sails as / sail. floats as | float;
Silent and dim. and mystic still,
It steals through that weird neither world,
Mocking my power, though at my will
The foam before its PROV is curled.
Or calm it lies, with canvas furled.
Vainly peer and fain would see
What phantom in that boat may be;
Yet half dread lest with ruth
Some ghost OF my dead past divine
Some gracious shape of my lost youth.
Whose desshless eyes, once fixed on mine,
Would draw me downward through The brine!
-Arlo Bates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
Why She Liked 1t.

Sweet Jacaueminot! unon her breast
Your trembling little petals pressed,
Reclining there so soft and still
You had of royal sweets your fill,
Like bird within downy nest.
It was indeed an envied rest,
By her own 1inger-tips caressed;
Did you not feel mounting thrill,
Sweet JacGaeminot2
And yet perhaps. you were guest
More favored and she loved you best
Because to suit her own sweet will
paid for you dollar bill,
AS my poor purse can well attest,
Sweet Jacquesninot!
-Tid-Rits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
In the Sunny South.

It'd Bits
Georgia?
Miggins-We are trying 10 get M some sort OF
a celebration at Macon this month SO as to fill
the city with strangers.
Spriggins-Eh! that's good idea; what form
will it take?
Miggins-Well, can't decide vet whether
to try summer carnival or an ice palace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
The Too-Credulous Man.

Washington Critic
''What kind OF a man is Mr. Browns" INQUIRED
K-street girl of an Ebbt House belle.
"Oh." was the Indifferent reply, he'll do:
but he has such queer notions of right and
wrong"
Gin what waya I always thought he was
man of excellent ideas in that regard. Please
explain, won't YOU'D"
'.Why he wanted to kiss me the other even
ing. and told him it was wrong for him TO do
So"
''Well." said the other, inquiringly
''Well he beloved me-